As
i
See
It
K'Xitt
LWI)llii
i-'ull)
JVU9
WIV.
Monday.
June
7,
1954
OTTAWA
DIARY
id
l
Jt'f
r.v
t
'
n?
rhuL
...
.n
InUppMndnnt
dally
iwwspappr
dvotd
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prlnn
Rupert
and
N.rtliern
and
Central
British
Columbia
Member
of
Canadian
Press
Audit
Bureitu
of
Clrrulatloiia
Oanaoian
Dally
Newspaper
Asoclatlrn.
Published
by
The
Prinre
Kupert
Daily
News
Limited.
J.
P.
MAOOR.
President
H
n.
PKRRY.
Vice-President
Aubarrlptlon
Kates:
ly
carrier
Per
week.
26c;
per
month,
(I
00:
per
year,
inofl.
jg.TjA?!!
iiy
mall
Per
month,
75e:
per
year,
$8
uu.
Vit
.
nlhu;l?ed
as
wv-ond
mass
mall
ny
the
Sost
Offltv
Depnrtment.
Ottawa
10
-flu
...
The
Progressive
Conservntw,
group
excels
all
other
parties
In
I
the
House
in
at
least
one
not
i
lneonsioeruDie
achievement.
That
is
to
say,
It
suceeds
In
i
keeping
the
correspondents
hi
I
the
press
gallery,
who
supposed-j
ly
are
skilled
parliamentary
observers,
In
a
fairly
constant
stale
of
nearly
complete
be-
wiklerment.
The
most
recent
example
was
the
avowal
a
few
days
ago
of
J.
M.
Macdonnell,
the
party's
giant
financial
thi
ker,
that
he
wasn't
defend
'
f
the
Bold
stanrtioH
but
accepted
the
prli
-iple
0(
managed
currency.
Now
it
is
well-knoivn
that
the
principle
of
A
managed
currency
in
at
ienm
an
old
as
the
Saxon
kings.
They
used
to
manage
the
currency
by
mixing
a
Utile
lead
ana
otner
adulterants
in
with
4
-
v
-
,
"V
s
4K
S
2
the
silver
and
gold.
Whenever
1
court
in
iu
,
"
ithey
were
caught
doing
it,
they
j
mas
II.
SaundmilTl'
generally
.t
their
heads.
magistrate
fur
47
,",
Modern
currency
imtimiffiiient
i
by
L
tuti
;
Need
Fla-i
Poll
THK
Prime
Minister
of
Canada
has
told
his
colleagues
that
be
is
aiainst'
parliament
trying
to
soled
an
official
Canadian
flag,
j
:n
the
near
future.
.He
is
iiwarc
thut
there
is
a
pus
-jsibilily
of
1(f)
Hi'aVaco
on
(he
'
'iiic.i
mn
of
wlii'lliiT
or
nut
tin
:
Lii
fit-ittl
.flag
of
Canada
.shoulil
j
ivlain
tilt-
Union
Jack,
whettier
(lie
flat?
of
Canada
should
y
j
i
entirely
Canadian.
j
The
lOfil
fonvenlion
of
llu-j
!
Youni;
Liberal
voted
iinani-
.
'
nioilsly
for
a
flat;
"exelusively
ll'anadian."
However,
It
is
fail
1
to
say
that
the
real
issue
wa-
j
j
not
debated
mid
hence
some
ol
j"
j
the
delegates
may
not
have
re-1
j
alized
that
the
vote
would
be
;
interpreted
in
the
press
as
fav-lorint!
a
flat;
without
the
Union
'
Jack.
1
1
DO
NOT
think
there
is
any
way
j
to
settle
this
flat;
?uesUon
in
!
Canada,
except
by
a
free
vote
of
j
tile
people.
However,
no
government
of
;
Canada
is
soon
likely
to
choose
i
a
flag,
and
then
stand
or
fall
by
the
flag
nl-the
next
election
i
Tile
whole
flat?
question
is
so
Hacked
with
political
dynamite
that
all
I
he
party
leaders
are
certain
to
treat
it
with
the
utmost
caution.
Moreover,
even
an
official
plebiscite
held
in
connection
with
a
general
election,
would
be
a
risky
business
from
the
standpoint
of
national
unity.
We
j
THK
frKMGHTKK
SCOTT
MISN'EK,
shown
getting
Ihe
finishing
tuuehex
in
dock
at
the
Port
Weller,
Out.,
shipyards,
prior
to
her
launching
May
2fi,
may
be
the
Inst
bir
ship
built
on
the
Great
Lukes
for
some
years.
The
ship,
of
mo
re
than
32.0
10
tons
gross,
has
cost
her
owners.
Colonial
Steamships,
about
$5,500,000.
Capt.
Sc
ott
Misener,
Colonial
president
after
whom
the
.ship
Us
named,
said
construction
costs
are
so
hi
h
that
his
firm
will
order
no
new
ships
until
costs
come
down
to
the
level
or
six
or
seven
yea
rs
ago.
Builders
blame
unemployment
in
ship
yards
and
lack
of
building
orders
on
present
hi
;h
costs.
(CP
Photo
l
Develop
Air
Service
ONK
of
the
obstacles
to
the
rapid
development
of
northern
H.C.
is
the
high
cost
of
railway
and
highway
construction.
Whereas
the
new
('Nil
line
from
Rherridon
to
Lynn
Lake
in
Manitoba
cost
$!tf,000
per
mile,
the
line
from
Terrace
to
Kiti-mat
is
costing
$217,000
per
mile.
As
for
highways,
it
is
estimated
that
the
cost
of
construction
in
H.C.
is
at
least
twice
the
average
for
the
rest
of
Canada,
and
perhaps
four
or
five
time,s
the
cost
in
the
prairie
provinces.
This,
among
other
reasons,
is
w
hy
it
is
so
imperative
to
develop
ajr
transportation
in
this
part
of
the
country.
We
note
with
interest
that
a
new
airport
has
been
opened
at
Castlegar,
This,
of
course,
is
excellent
All
through
the
Kootenay
area
there
is
great
development
in
progress,
and
at
Castlegar
in
particular
there
is
promise
of
a
busy
future
in
view
of
the
plans
to
establish
a
large
pulp
industry
there.
Yet
it
must
be
remarked
that
this
and
all
the
rest
of
the
southern
part
of
the
province
are
already
well
served
by
other
means
of
transportation.
When
flying
conditions
there
are
poor,
the
traveller
has
the
choice
of
a
rj'iway
or
a
highway'whic-h,
in
most
'-cions,
i.t
good.
Up
here
the
highway
defies
classification
and,
at
the
important
western
end
of
the
line
between
Terrace
and
Prince
Rupert
there
is
no
air
service
at
all.
It
is
difficult
to
see
why
this
growing
part
.
of
the
country
should
be
so
penalized.
Countries
are
developed
on
faith,
.and
the
people
who
live
up
here
have
this
quality
in
good
volume.
How
much
longer
must
they
wait
before
it
is
reciprocated?
Nation
.7,;..?
1ath
ben.m
H.'u"na
l
brief.
th
;;vu,
vl-1
free
Z
'
would
have
j;"
-'n-ntatlol1
"fasuies.
Old
.L
tnlly
had
wul1"
Mucdonnel
turaeVhu
Sold
.tandard
aad
"infusion
at
to
L
,
Magistrate
41
Yf
his
-ou
.
year
in
Wiien
he
fn,.
Villi
.
t
FISHERMB
Spilsbury
&
Tindl
MARINE
TELEPH
ml-.
J.
,!
l
Ft--
I
MOT
I
25
WalU
Pure
fm
Channels
Vraihij
and
Kcrrivrr
Itruatliast
Kaint
Absolutely
(hr
Mi
liable
lladio
till
the
Markrl.
Rupert
Radi
and
Eleclfi
PliJ
313-3rd
Ave.
IV.
Thousands
of
Canadian
Brides
To
Forego
tVedding
Bells
in
Favor
of
Civil
Ceremony
Ity
W'ALTKH
GKAY
provincial
secretary,
said
lir
an
do
not
know
of
any
lawful
im-
Caimuiaii
Press
staff
Writer
,
Interview
that
the
province
j
pediment
why
I,
John
Doe
may
...
.h-t-
tPWMt-
",auc
",B
--'ciouujf
irKm
ut
me
rZT
J
cnurcl'p!V
'
"c
cijinmiuic
uiauc
toe
icir-
m"y
leeai
in
luau.
since
men,
mole
tnan
4
000
clvil
marriages
have
been
1
performed.
1AKt
R1"
r
Some
:uropan.s,
following
the
custom
of
the
homeland,
are
married
in
civil
ceremony,
then
B
mrougn
-ine
cnurcn
riuiai
Under
Ontario's
Marriage
Act.
civil
ceremonies
may
be
perform-
ed
only
by
county
court
judges
and
police
magistrates
between
the
hours
of
9
a
m.
and
5
p.m.
"We
didn't
want
the
Holly-
wood-tyne-of
marriage-
getting
the
Justice
of
the
peace
out
of
bed
at
midnight,"
said
Mr.
Cud-ney.
"We
wanted
f;
maintain
a
certain
amount
r
dignity-
mi,.
,,i
ticular
form
of
ceremony
is
re-
quired,
except
that
in
some
part
lca
iiiu.l
uciiaic.
Is.
of
course,
a
vastly
different
art.
Instead
of
resorting
to
such
crudities
as
debasement
by
lead
and
other
low-value
metals,
the
method
now
is
to
leave
paper
'currency
unchanged
to
the
naked
eye,
but
to
lower
the
purchasing
jxiwer
of
the
dollar
to
about
55
cents
or
lers.
This
plan
has
the
nd
vantage
over
the
older
system
that
so
fur
the
governments
not
away
with
It.
There's
been
no
record
yet
of
any
finance
minister
being
shot
by
an
Irate
citizenship
for
debasement
of
a
country
s
paper
currcncy.
Nevertheless,
it
came
as
a
dis-
tinet
shock
to
press
gallery
cor
respondents
to
hear
the
Conservative
party's
ultra-orthodox
Mardonnel
endorse
"managed"
money
and
disown
sound
currency
based
on
the
gold
stand
ard.
For
hitherto
the
aim
of
the
PC's
during
th:-
present
session
had
been
to
establish
themselves
as
the
group
in
the
nation's
politic
which
stood
for
free
enterprise
and
orthodox
finance
against
tin?
weltare
state
and
Socialist
bureaucracy.
Thut
has
been
the
clear
distinction
be
tween
themselves
and
the
CCF
ant
(il0
Liberals
alike
which
Uie
PC's
have
been
anxious
to
have
the
public
draw.
To
that
end
they
have
taken
almost,
automatical!"
ui
oopo-
site
side
to
the
Socialist
CCF
and
to
the
Welfare
State
Liberals
on
almost
every
win
I
and
economic
ouestion
that
has
come
before
the
House.
They
reversed
their
stand
and
voted
against
TORONTO
No
wedding
'
bells
will
ring
for
thousands
of
j
Canadian
hr
r
es
thle
war
Tliov
'
will
have
no
eliibornU
trnnn,
or
fancy
church
wedding.
I
.
There
are
the
ones
who
choose
the
civil
marriage,
performed
In
a
judge's
chambers
or
magis-1
trate's
office
The
simple
'ceremony
is
free
of
;
ecclesiastical
ties.
renulrln
rmlv
the
presentation
of
the
marriage
licence
to
the
judge
or
maels-
trate
or
in
some
provinces,
the
Kast
year.
British
Columbia
;
K.1,1
iUa
l.ink...l
...
.
.
l..ll
I
nun
vnc
iiigiiir.b
iuic
Ul
tivil
'
.;:,
?
'
P!
.
.,
i
total
number
of
marriages.
Al
Krif
t
o
rtnrl
K
-rt,
r-
nin
Anl
n
.l
might,
or
might
not,
find
the
j
marriage
commissioner,
j
country
'split
right
down
the
!
IN
FIVE
PROVINCES
i
middle,
not
only
by
percentages
;
civil
marriage
has
been
acl-i
of
the
total
vote,
but
also
racial-
I
opted
by
five
provinces
Ontario,
jly'iind
geographically.
Manitoba,
Saskatchewan,
Alber-
I
!
ta
and
British
Columbia.
-'
:,...,",,..
;
lY-'-
I
a
V
I"!!-
L
.
t
j
-
--
I
;
,
!
I
:
,
inn
uc
juuu
u
10
imuioiMioy
u
;
IL0...
I
i
,r
r
nr.nu.i
i
And
each
of
the
parties
say
to
the
other:
"I
call
upon
these
persons
here
present
to
witness
that
I,
John
Doc,
do
take
thee
Mary
Green
to
be
my
lawful
wedded
wife
or
husband
"
Then
the
judge
or
magistrate
!
saV!i:
I
"I.
Henry
Brown,
judge
or
!
magistrate
of
the
county
of
I
York
by
virtue
of
the
powers
i
vested
In
me
by
'.he
Marriage
i
Act,
do
hereby
..onouix-e
you
John
Doe
ano
Mary
Ore
n
to
be
husband
and
wife
"
Th
ci
lemony
costs
i!0.
us
set
j
out
hi
the
act.
Mr
Ciidney
said
the
C,
:
I...-
.
...
j
formed,
following
puswRO
tif
the
act,
that
any
additional
rem
irks
j
1
during
the
ceremony
would
be
'
permissible,
such
as'
'Marriage
;
is
the
voluntary
unl,.-.
of
one
iii.io
uj
une
woinail
Willi
itir
ex-
l
nunl
nieetins;
of
the
Canadian
Mi
nu
tact
uroi
Association
:
which
ushered
in
ihe
1954
sea-fn
at
Jasper
Park
lodge.
It
was
,
th
lodge's
earliest
opening
in
years.
"This
should
be
the
biggest
i
season
we've
ever
had."
said
Wil-
,
"
,
.
.
national
playground,
play
on
tne
(
!
"b-ynpionshlp
Jasper
Park
lodge
j
''""
mr8
und
of
c"ul
so'
,lls-!
t
u;"s
"""""'ss.
j
:
Business
sessions
started
to-
j
day
by
which
time
the
dele-!
gates
are
expected
to
number!
i
ibout
400.
Convention
topics;
!
include
Industrial
relations,
in-j
i
tcrnatinnal
trade,
atomic
energy!
j
for
industry
and
the
outlook
for;
1
Canadian
business.
!
DRIVE
1
"at
h
4
vJ
.
v
r
.'
!-
-
-:r
?
,
.
V
;
OK'-'-.:
.
-v.
.
r
-
;
,
v
1
V.
'1'
i;
.
"v
...
,,
r-i
.
,,
,
"
'
'
'
.
"iof
the
ceremony,
in
the
presence
S
I,
1
a
0
t
or
magistrate
and
Easkatchev.an
less
t
than
1
Pr
tw0
witnesses,
each
of
the
par-
"I
do
solemnly
declare
that
I
eh
lon
of
all
others
foi
life.".
Manulaclurers'
Convention
Start
For
Summer
We
Off
Biq
Season
al
Jasper
Park
Cool
Sturdy
Shol
rs
r
trt7V
S'cl:il
to
Th
Dallv
Ni-w.i
JASPFR.
Alta
A
bear
in
a
;hlna
shop
would
hirdly
sur-orise
anybody
in
this
famed
Rocky
Mountain
resort
where
the
animals
mindly
sociably
with
he
paying
guests
hut
even
.th?
bears
mi'jht
have
raised
their
A
Roof
Overhead
critics
of
Canada's
new
National
Housing
FOR
act,
there's
some
interesting
information
coming
from
a
Toronto
builder.
Under
the
new
legislation,
he
obtained
bank
mortgages,
-ind
was
able
to
offer
attractive
small
homes
worth
$12,100
for
down
payments
of
$1,925.
Before
the
change
in
the
law
it
would
have
taken
a
$575
larger
down
payment
to
buy
the
same
house.
Hut
the
builder
was
able
to
anticipate
bigger
demand
with
its
consequent
savings
from
larg-erscule
production
and
cut
the
price
by
$."00.
Ivtsier
terms
did
the
rest.
In
the
first
three
or
four
days
he
sold
58
homes.
And
shortly
after,
sales
totaled
10!).
Now
he
has
opened
lots
for
100
or
more
houses.
No
one
expects
the
new
legislation
to
father
thousands
and
thousands
more
houses
this
year.
No
one
expects
it
to
put
a
house
on
every
suburban
hilltop,
or
on
every
ravine
lot
with
overflowing
stream
close
to
schools
and
transportation.
,
Hut
hei'e
is
a
definite!
case
of
helping
Oanad-Kins
wtthSMaHft'AnijielitkwnVtjsto
houses
of
their
own.
And
that,
by
itself,
is
achievement.
Financial
Jv:i'i.
I
WOULD
like
to
see
all
the
'
j
newspapers
of
Canada
conduct
a
coast
to
coast
flag
poll,
on
I
some
day
agreed
on
in
advance,
j
.To
hold
.such
a
poll
it
would
first
be
necessary
for
some
com
mittee
to
select
about
three
or
four
flag
designs.
Two
of
these
designs
might
contain
the
Union
Jack
in
the
upper
corner
and
two
of
the
designs
might
be
without
that
U
i
in
at
:
f
ck.
The
flags
couid.
be
.hown
in
I
full
color
in
special
magazine
sections
Hike
Weekend,
or
by
special
inserts.
On
the
agreed
day
(but
on
no
1
othert
all
thn
newspapers
of
Canada
mlyht
carry
a
special
ballot
on
which
the
peor.le
could
mark
their
choices
for
the
'four
designs
fhown
marking
them
!
i
one,
two
.three.
lour,
hach
news,
I
i
paper
could
print
its
own
results.
'
I
I
IT
IS
JUST
possible
that
such
a
coast
to
const
fla.i
poll
na-
,
tional
in
.scope
but
unofficial
in
its
effect
might
pave
Ihe
way
!
for
a
final
agreement
on
this
!
flag
question.
.
.
'
'
Once
we
hau
a
coast
to
coast
'
poll,
we
would
no
longer
need
to
:
guess
about
the
general
basis
!
of
the
new
flag.
If
no
clear
'choice
emerged,
he
whole
ques-i
(iglr,.
.could-
tu-
.,;tyo'wed
to
suht
v
isiiie.'
''-'
'
"
.
".-.-.';'
-
f
New
Dock
Slated
For
False
Creek
j
j
VANCOUVER
(CP)
-A
new
fish-
!
I
erman's
wharf
which,
when
;
completed
will
accommodate
j
200
boats,
is
to
be
built
on
False
;
j
Creek
in
the
near
future
by
the
j
federal
government,
city
offic-
j
ials
have
announced.
j
!
The
wharf,
expected
to
cost
between
$800,0110
and
$lJ()0(),()0(l
j
when
completed,
is
to
be
admin-
j
istered
by
the
city.
A
grant
of
by
SAVAGE
Featuring
9
lonic-weariii?
S"
soles
.
soft
leathers
Suniliziil
for
M
healtliier
near
Selection
Includes
HOOTS
.
.
.
0XF0W
SADDLE
SHOES
.
TKM
STRAl'S-'.
PALS
Fashion
Foot!
jOli
3rd
Ave.
tt.
-
M
monies
that
attend
,d
the
o'oen-
I
!',am
,
H,'
.Cofolrlh'
mme
lg(lKP'
A
,arR''
numbrr
of
this'"10
In"
of
Jasoer
Pail'
lod-'o
i
conventions
are
scheduled
and
welt
nd
Two
hundred
of
Canada's
top
inf
for
?Tr.
KUests
ar?
Jen
heavier,
than
they
were
at
industrialists
and
their
wives
..,,.,.
j
ttils
time
last
year,
when
wc
had
rived
here
Saturday
on
a
spec-
,..,.,.
...
.,...
'
.
..
record
,
,
,'a
summer,
lal
CNR
tra.n
from
th
e.ist
and
i
Tnp
CMA
d''-8ates
are
the
ran
Into
a
real
ranch-style
re-
Uvil
ot
')n"
I4
0,,
sltors
who
ception
staged
by
their
western
colleagues
Brc
expected
to
stay
jit
Jasper
Few
of'the
hiv.ts
were
r.cog-
'
Var
u0
between
now
and
nizable
as
captains
of
western
!
nW-September.
While
they
are
Industry.
Jasper
Park
lodgs
was
hm
wi"
tllkc
"Igh'seelns
f..n
i.
..ii..
L...
.
i
1
trios.
Gxnlnrn
sonii
at
thr
bpant.v
Ontario
adopted,
civil
marriage
in
1950,
after
the
four
western
provinces.
In
1953,
1,500
of
the
45,448
marriages
in
the
province
were
civil
ceremonies.
It.
J.
Cudney.
Ontario's
deputy
i
r--
J
-i
m
s
I
,
'
I
!
,
,
V
:
a
-
:'
i.
t-
I
i
It:
V.'
I)K.
LKWIS
W,
Mcl.KAN,
49,
of
.Vlctoriawasftle,
moderator
of
i-.
nniu
i
the
80th
General
Assembly
of
the
Presbyterian
Church
in
Canada
at
Toronto.
He
succeeds
Rev.
W.
A.
Cameron
of
Toronto.
Dr.
McLean,
u
native
of
Peterborough,
Ont.,
was
ordained
In
the
Presbyterian
ministry
in
1930.
He
held
charges
in
Toronto
and
Leamington,
Ont.,
before
he
became
minister
in
1933
of
St.
AndT
rew's
Church
in
Victoria.
Militory
Museum
CALGARY
(CP)-A
new
regl-
iir,;Mu
ITlW,
of
North-Amertca's.
largest
REFLECTS
and
REMINISCES
Kcsy
it
.tiiyci-.itiiuui'u
muuii.
.i.
IU1
uair
room
looked
like
Calgary
at
.stamped
time.
In
the
swank
main
dining
room
stood,
anion;;
other
things,
a
genuine
Indian
teepee,
brought
several
hundred
miles
for
the
occasion.
For
din-
ner
the
delegates
ate
roast
steer.
carved
on
the
spot
and
served
buffet
style.
After
that
they
held
a
square
dance
right
in
the
dining
room.
The
occasion
was
the
83rd
an-
LEARN
TO
Ifallle
Selassie,
emperor'
of
i
WKNT
AIX
RIGHT
Elhlopla.
has
been
honored
by
About
1,500
rmocrats
paid
Monteral
and
Quebec.
The
Lion
I
$100
a
plate
to
hear
Harry
S.
of
Judah
wears
the
uniform
of
a
j
Truman
speak
at
the
Jefferson-Field
Marshal.
His
'height
Is
Jackson
banquet
in
Washington.
$350,000,
to-
cover
cost
of
pre-
j
mt'ntal
museum
was
opeited
liere
paratory
earth
moving
and
roarl;by
the
Princess
Patricia's
Can-!
building,
has
already
been
made
j
adian
Light
Infantry.
IU
prrzf
in
Ottawa.
-
,
j
(0nPOli(m
incill()p.s
the
shrapnel.
"
j
pocked
original
colors
presented
j
HISTORIC
IINIVMtSITV
j
in
1914.
and
a
dollar
bill
dated
Queen's
University,
opened
In!
March
17,
19)7,
bearing
the
tag-
1842
at
Kingsloii,
Ont.,
was
the
!
nature
,,f
Lady
Patricia
Ram
i
first
in
Canada
to
introduce
stu-
j
say,
honorary
eonimander-in-
j
dent
self-government.
chief.
..'-.,
.,
J
J
H
"DrwMSiKUi-
coNtfN"
five
feet,
three
inches,
and
there
are
seven
rows
of
ribbon.
What
sort
of
strategy
did
he
use
In
i
lindinj:
room?
j
"What's
an
operetta?
"Don't
be
foolish:
It's
a
girl
who
works
for
the
telephone
company."
The
population
of
the
United
States
has
grown
to
a
tolal
in
excess
of
'a
hundred
and
slxlv-one
millions.
This
is
a
good
sized
lamlly
for
Ike
and
Mamie
to
watch,
particularly
to
see
they
don't
remain
out
too
late.
THE
DANGER
EXISTS
North
coast
defence
came
into
the
picture
In
the
debate
in
Ottawa,
not
long
ago.
with
Howard
Oreen
(Vancouver-Quadra)
submitting
questions
concerning
the
Kadlo
Act
and
Its
general
maintenance.
Said
Mr.
Green
in
part:
"Take,
for
example,
the
.situation
on
the
west
coast
where
actually
new?
Nevertheless,
the
have
done,
and
are
continuing
to
do
a
lot
of
good.
Always
drive
so
that
your
license
expires
before
you
do.
Digest.
The
ex-president
was
in
good
form,
had
something
to
say,
and
said
it.
"We
cannot
fulfill
our
responsibilities
If
we
are
to
in-'
suit
our
allies
and
friends
who
helped
us
to
win
the
second
world
war."
It
was
costly
to
ILs-,len
to,
but
Ihe
crowd
didn't
mind.
HOW
THF.Y
ARE
SITTING
Hansard
prints
the
remarks
of
a
Federal
member
who
doubtless
will
discover
numerous
Canadians
In
full
agreement
with
him.
Mr.
Maclnnis
says:
"The
old
age
security
payments
have
been
a
Godsend
to
a
great
many
people,
particularly
those
people
who
had
small
savings
and
can
now
use
those
social
security
payments
to
augment
them.
To
use
the
vernacular
they
arc
sitting
pretty.
They
are
economically
secure.
Mrs.
John
Du'nbury,
says
a
London
daily,
is
slowly
changing
into
a
man.
She
is
28,
dark-haired
and
slight
and
believes
a
divorce
is
quite
possible.
Both
herself
and
husband
are
agreeable
to
the
change.
As
for
social
life
in
future,
one
should
be
quite
without
anxieties,
v
CITY
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
,
1954
CLEAN-UP
CAMPAIGN
This
is
to
advise
all
citizens
that
from
June
7
until'
'
.
June
15
(inclusive
dates),
the
City
Forces
will
collect
'
and
dispose
of
all
accumulated
debris
and
trash,
if
,
placed
conveniently
to
the
roadway.
An
accredited
driving
school
will
be
opened
here
shortly.
Applicants
are
requested
to
make
application
to
avoid
disappointment.
A
limited
number
will
be
accepted
now.
All
students
will
be
GUARANTEED
to
pass
their
driving
test.
"DUAL
CONTROL
CARS"
Address
all
applications
to
DRIVING
SCHOOL
P.O.
BOX
195
-
PRINCE
RUPERT
9Med,
CSUM
and
ttvtttfdi
This
service
is
free
of
charge
I'HONK
CITY
WOKKS
1)1
PARTMKNT,
Leave
Name
and
Address.
Thl.
ody.rtlMm.nl
l
not
publithd
Cayaik
Cantral
kxid
ar
by
th.
ft.""""1
"
r